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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1962)
RENAISSANCE HOUSE New Greenwich Village theater and art center. Opening Sept. Room and board $27 - $32.50 per wk. Apply 160 Bleecker St., NYC DOUBLE FEATURE NOW SHOWING THE GUTS, GAGS AND GLORY OF A LOT OF WONDERFUL GUYS! VAN I0HNS0N JOHN HODIAK MOO MONTALBAN GEORGE MORPHV Also AN M-C-M PICTURE VAN JOHNSON IK HEROES OEM 442., REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM Sound Off: Voters Decide Tomorrow (Continued from Pa^e 2) for write-in information. Bob Gallagher, ’64 Candidate for Vice President ★ Seeks Social Job Editor, The Battalion: I, Jim Schnabel, would sin cerely like to represent the Class of ’64 as its social secretary. Among my qualifications are experience and desire. I am pres ently holding the office of social secretary for the Range and For estry Club and in the past years I have been social secretary for numerous school and religious organizations. My second quali fication, desire, is exemplified in my strong will to be one of the hardest working officers the Class of ’64 has ever had and I believe that my grades are suffi cient to allow me the time needed to accomplish this task. During my freshman year 1 was selected as my outfit’s outstanding fresh man and I am presently serving TUESDAY “BABES IN TOYLAND” with Ray Bolger Also “HOME FROM THE HILLS’ with Robert Mitchum and Cartoon—“Apes of Wrath” CIRCLE LAST NITE 1st Show 7:15 “GUNS OF NAVABONE” & “DESTRY” (Both In Color) PALACE STARTS TOMORROW LAST DAY “DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE” Adult Entertainment No Children Tickets Will Be Sold difference -between people.is not between the rich an 1 the poor. The big difference is - ■ between those who have ecstasy in love . S an f those, who .haven't." Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents RAUL NEWMAN GERALDINE ft\GE Based on the Play ' WTENNESSEE WILLIAMS SHIRLEY KNIGHT 1 ED BEGLEY'RIP TORN QUEEN LAST DAY “PKINCE VALANT’ & “DREAM WIFE” as guidon bearer. I honestly be lieve that I am qualified for the office of social secretary. If elected I will strive to bring more unity between civilian and corps students since both groups must work together to be effi cient. I will work with other offi cers to promote the most out standing junior prom and ban quet A&M has ever witnessed. If you will show your confidence in me by casting your vote in my favor, I will give my full effort to prove to everyone that the Class of ’64 is the best class that ever came to A&M. James E. Schnabel, ’64 Candidate for Social Secretary ★ Lyons, Summers Want Yell Leader Editor, The Battalion: In the current election cam paign for class officers and yell leaders for the Class of ’64, most or all of the candidates have made the same promises that every candidate of every class before them made. Candidates for junior yell leader have said in open letters to The Battalion that they are “fully qualified” to be a yell leader. Just what makes up qualifica tions for the job of Aggie Yell Leader ? Physical co-ordination and a loud mouth? Not entirely. These help, of course, but just what is it that makes these indi viduals stand out? I think it’s the genuine and sincere interest they display in the college,, its traditions, and the students in it. The popular catchall term is “Spirit.” Aggie Y'ell Leaders have spirit. It’s what got them their job. Anyone caft get in front of some people and holler. But the job of the yell leader is not to “holler,” it is to inspire others to .yell. It is to lead and consolidate the efforts to preserve the Aggie Spirit and traditions. It is to represent the “Texas EASTER CLEANER / « h^ovm ; ConversTbSe Nothing cleans your car pets and rugs as well as the easy-going new Hoover Convertible. New two-speed motor gives you 50% more suction with cleaning attach ments. You’ll ^ be happier $68.95 with a Hoover. Kraft Furniture Co. Downtown Bryan Aggie” to other schools and to the public. It’s a big job and a tough one, at times. It’§ no place for one who “thinks” that he would “like” to be a yell leader. It is a place for one who “knows” that he “will” make a good yell leader. I am physically co-ordinated, have a loud mouth, and definitely have a genuine and sincere in terest in the college, its- tradi tions, and its students. On the voting machine you will find a lever marked “LYONS”: it’s your key to a capable yell leader. Daniel F. Lyons, ’64 Candidate for Yell Leader ★ Editor, The Battalion: Despite what many authorities have said, I believe that the most outstanding single contribution to the reputation of Texas A&M is the Aggie Spirit. Recently there has been a lot of emphasis on changing the old to the new, but just because something is old doesn’t necessarily mean that it is bad. I think that any determi nation of Aggie Spirit, either through negligence or otherwise, would seriously harm our school. I would appreciate your vote and' your support. In return I can promise that I will fight to preserve and to improve the spirit which has always characterized Aggies. Frank Summers, ’64 Candidate for Yell Leader ★ ‘Fish’ Muller For Soph Prexy Editor, The Battalion: Our fish year is finally draw ing to an end and it is time to start thinking of the changes we want to make in order to better our class. My name is Frank Muller and I am running for president of the Class of ’65. I believe that my past experiences as president of my junior and senior class in high school quali fies me for this position. I don’t offer you any false promises, but I do offer you sound judgment, equal represen tation, and, above all, incessant attention in all matters to better our class. In all sincerity, if I am elected, I don’t intend to sit tacitly in office and perform only the required duties. I want people on this campus to know the Class of ’65. Last year, less than half of our class turned out to vote. This year don’t be a “two-percenter”— Vote. And I hope that I will be your choice. Frank Muller, ’65 Candidate for President ★ Soph Veep Job Editor, The Battalion: I’m Eugene Triesch and I sin cerely hope to be elected as your Vice president. As vice president of our class, I would serve you to the best of my ability. Tomorrow is election day, and TOWN HALL PRESENTATION HENRY L. SCOTT Piano — Pantomime — Humor Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, April 10 at 8 P. M. — GUION HALL Admission: By Season Tickets or Student Activity Card Tickets will only be sold at the door Reserved $3.00 — General Admission $2.50 High School Students and Under $1.00 Doors Open At 7 P. M. I urge you to come out and vote. As “fish” we do not have many privileges so let’s take advantage of this one. It is not only your privilege, but also your responsi bility! So cast your vote tomor row for the man of your choice. I will appreciate it very much if your choice is me. Remember: E. T. for V. P. Eugene Triesch, ’65 Candidate for Vice President Astronomer Set For Campus Talks Thursday, Friday An astronomer with the Lowell Observatory in Arizona will dis cuss the “Sun’s Neighbors” during a graduate lecture at A&M at 8 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Laurence W. Fredrick of Flagstaff, Ariz., will present the lecture, along with film slides, in Room 113 of the Biological Sci ences Building on the campus. The public is invited. During his stay at A&M, Fred rick will present three other talks, in addition to the graduate lecture, in Room 146 of the Physics Build ing. He will discuss “Solutions of Eclipsing Binaries or an Over looked Distant Relative” at 9 a.m. Thursday, followed by a discus sion on the role of research at 4 p.m. Fredrick, at 11 a.m. Friday, will lecture on “Astrophysics and Im age Intensifiers,” Before joining Lowell Observa tory in 1959, Fredrick served as an assistant professor with Sproul Observatory in Pennsylvania. From 1945-48, he was in the U.S. Navy, serving with the intelli gence service. A member of the American As tronomical Society, he is a recog nized authority on astrometry, eclipsing binaries and imagei in tensifiers. Tuesday, April 10, 19G2 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas P.age 3 ELECTION (Continued From Page 1) tridge, Elarl Ray Shaw and Frank lin D. Summers. Social secretary: Robert Edward Brunkenlioefer, Edward W. Collier, James J. Jenkins, Bob Miller, Rich ard Moore, James Eugene Schna bel, Winiton Boyd Zimmerman, and Louis W. Zaeske. Class of ’65 President: William K. Altman, Frank W. Cox, Robert M. Desmond, Thomas .McConnell, William P. Matthews, Frank M. Muller and Michael Wuensche. Vice president: Woodrow L. Bacica, Jamies Love, John A. Schell, Oscar Sotelo, Garry L. Tisdale and Eugene O. Triesch. Secretary-treasurer: Sidney P. Brown, Terry C. Finkbiner, Leslie T. Fuchs, Michael Jones and James M. Burns. Social Secretary: William E. Bammel, Ernest Holloway, Paul Shinsky and John D. Smith. Twelfth Man Bowl Meeting Tomorrow A meeting of the civilian and Corps football teams has been slated for 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 11 in the lecture room of the Biological Sciences Building. The Corps will have two repre sentatives from each outfit and civilian members will be chosen by dorm presidents. A Mewio f/tm... Mr. “Life insurance is largely a matter of dollars and sense.” Albert W. Seller Jr. 2601 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas TA 2-0018 © Representing Jefferson Standard tlfC INSURANC! COMPANY Horn, Cr« k nWo.« N.C RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 11 STATE NO. 1754 COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK of College Station, Texas at the close of business March 26, 1962, a state banking institution or ganized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve Svstem. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ,..$1,065,681.13 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed.. 785.441.35 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 162,796.15 Corporate stocks (including $9,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank.) 9,600.00 Loans and discounts (including 88,054.03 overdrafts) 1,886,425.54 Bank premises owned 8158,723.31, furniture and fixtures $48,400.63 207,123.94 Real estate owned other than bank premises 1,608.03 Other assets 596.00 V TOTAL ASSETS .$4,119,272.14 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,282,221.60 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 706,458.98 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) , 227.804.01 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 520,717.01 Other deposits (certified and officers’checks, etc.) 13,706.79 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,750,908.39 (a.) Total demand deposits $2,958,900.10 (b.) Total time deposits ^... 792,008.29 TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,750,908.39 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (Common stock, total par value) .$ 200.000.00 Surplus 120,000.00 Undivided profits 48.363.75 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ’ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...$ 368,363.75 ...$4,119,272.14 I. Robert L. Ayres, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condi tion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. R. B. Butler Harold Sullivan L. G. Jones Directors State of Texas, County of Brazos ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of March, 1962. H. Leo Moon, Notary Public